texts: The man who was most recently the head coach at the University of Washington is a former American football coach. The head coach of the Broncos for eight seasons, he guided the team to two Bowl Championship Series bowl wins. He was the first two-time winner of the Paul "Bear" Bryant Award. In 2010, he won the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award. The Washington football team was in the College Football Playoff in 2016 but lost to Alabama in the Peach Bowl. After the team's bowl game, he announced his resignation. He played safety and quarterback for the Honkers at Yuba City High School.He was a quarterback at UC Davis for two seasons before transferring to Division II. He received a bachelor's degree in psychology and a master's degree in education from UC Davis. He began his coaching career in 1987 as the head freshman coach at UC Davis under Jim Sochor. He left Pittsburgh in 1992 to become the quarterbacks coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Alex Van Pelt had a season in which he threw for over 3,100 yards and twenty touchdown. He was the quarterbacks coach at Portland State in 1993 and 1994 and the Vikings advanced to the Division II playoffs in both 1993 and 1994. When Mike Bellotti took over as the head coach of the University of Oregon, he brought with him an assistant coach in the form of <mask>.In 1996, Cristin McLe More had 1,000 yards receiving. Pat Johnson ran over 1,000 yards in 1997. Tony Hartley had a year in 1998 in which he topped 1,000 yards. The offense peaked in 2003 with a school-best 602 points and a 13-1 record. Ian Johnson, a sophomore tailback, said about the transition, "We trusted him and knew he was going to take care of us, we were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He was a great person. He was going to recruit people like himself.He got in the perfect people because we waited for him. The nation's best assistant coach was nominated twice for the Broyles Award, given to the best assistant coach. In his first year as head coach, he led the Broncos to a perfect regular season in 2006 and the program's first ever Bowl Championship Series game appearance. He became the fourth new head coach to lead a team to a Bowl Championship Series game, and the only one to lead a team to a perfect season. The Broncos defeated Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl, becoming the second non-AQ conference school to play in a Bowl Championship Series bowl. The Broncos, who were leading most of the game, trailed the Sooners by a touchdown late in the contest. A 50-yard hook-and-lateral play on 4th-and-18 that was described as "stunning" tied the game with seven seconds left.An option pass off a direct snap to a wide receiver in overtime gave the Broncos a chance to win the game. A successful "Statue of Liberty" misdirection play resulted in a 43-42 win for the Broncos. We were trying to tell you the truth earlier. We needed a play like that to get over it. The Idaho State Board of Education approved a new contract for <mask> on February 22, 2007, paying him $4.25 million for five years, which was paid mostly by revenue from the Football Coaches Club, the Bronco Athletic Association booster club, and media and public appearances. The new contract was approved by the state board of education and paid $8 million over five years. Each time he won at least eight regular contracts in a row, the contract included automatic one-year extensions.The five-year, $18 million deal called for a base salary of $2 million for the 2012 season, with $200,000 raises in each subsequent season. It also included retention bonuses of $100,000 after two years and $200,000 in each of the final three years. Steve Sarkisian left Washington to take the same position at USC three days after the Apple Cup. In the Cactus Bowl, Washington lost to Oklahoma State. As a head coach, he achieved the mark of 100 wins in just 117 games. A young team finished 7–6 in 2015, including an upset at USC. The Heart of Dallas Bowl was won by Washington.The contract extension was signed at the end of the season. The 2016 season was one of the best in Washington history, as the team won the Pac-12 Championship and earned a spot in the College Football Playoff. 2 in the Pac-12 Championship. 4 Washington. The Colorado team played at Levi's Stadium. Alabama beat Washington in the Peach Bowl. After the season, his contract was extended with an average salary of $4.875 million per year.The new contract made him the highest paid coach in the conference. Washington had back-to-back 10-win seasons for the first time in 25 years. In the New Year's Six bowl, the Huskies lost to Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl. The Huskies won the Pac-12 title for the second year in a row. The University of Washington will play Ohio State in the Rose Bowl after defeating Utah 10–3 in the title game. Washington beat No. 1 during the season. Washington won the Apple Cup for the sixth straight time over Washington State.The regular season ended with a 7–5 record after the loss of many key players to the draft. Washington won the Apple Cup for the seventh straight year, defeating Washington State 31–13. On December 2, it was announced that Washington's head coach would step down at the end of the season and take a leadership advisory role with the athletics program. The Las Vegas Bowl was Washington's last game as a coach. <mask> and his wife, Barbara, have two sons, Jack and Sam. His father, a Seattle native who grew up watching University of Washington football games on television as a boy, still lives in Yuba City. Mentioned Paul "Bear" Bryant Award in 2006 and 2009 Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in 2008 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award in 2010 Head coaching record.

masks:
Chris Petersen
Petersen
Petersen


type: paraphrased

texts: The first merchant steamer to ply on the Upper Yangtze River in 1900 was commanded by <mask>, a British sailor. The section of river from Yichang to Chongqing is called the Upper Yangtze. The first merchant steam service on the Upper Yangtze was provided by the Sichuan Steam Navigation Company, which <mask> collaborated with Chinese merchants and the government to create. He was the first senior river inspector on the Upper Yangtze. The plant installed the river's navigation marks, established signaling systems, wrote a manual for shipmasters, and trained hundreds of foreign and Chinese pilots. He was known in China as Pu Lan Tian. <mask> was the third out of four children to be born in Framlingham.<mask> commanded Reigate for trade with India. <mask> was fourteen when he joined his father for their first and last voyage together. Captain Sam died from a heart attack after falling from his ladder. <mask> buried his father in Madras after he arrived in India. He was an Able Seaman for Pacific steam navigation company's Australian service for a year after working as an ordinary seaman for two years. In 1886, <mask> obtained his second mate's certificate after returning to Reigate as third mate. The plant transitioned to river exploration in the late 1800s.The Lower Karun was granted limited permission by the Shah of Persia. <mask> joined this effort. When access to Upper Karun was authorized, <mask> was offered command of his first vessel, Shushan. <mask> explored established trade routes. He submitted a map to the British India Intelligence Office in 1896. <mask> was selected by John Little to join him in China to solve the challenge of steamship navigation on the Upper Yangtze. The plant took command of the steamship and provided design input for Little's venture.He was the first to pilot a merchant steamship. The British Navy acquired the vessel for military use after the Boxer Rebellion ended the commercial passages. The Boxer Rebellion and the sinking of the German steamer, Suixing, delayed steam efforts for another nine years. <mask> offered navigation expertise to the French Navy, even though his services were declined by the Royal Navy. <mask> on Olry was hired by Emile Auguste Léon Hourst. <mask> worked for the French from 1901 to 1909. When the river was low, <mask> operated an Upper Yangtze Chinese native craft with his wife and Chinese crew.He bought property on the hills in 1905 in the same expatriate community as Little and other foreign merchants and customs officials. Efforts to connect wealthy Sichuan to the rest of China returned to the question of steamship viability. The Chinese and <mask> worked together to understand steamship performance and design. The capital from Chinese official sources and private Chinese merchants was used to form the Sichuan Steam Navigation Company. The company's first ship on the Upper Yangtze run could travel upriver in five to seven days. The second vessel of twice the carrying capacity was introduced in 1914 because of the financial success of the service. <mask> was offered a position in 1915 as the First Senior River Inspector for the Upper Yangtze with an office in Chongqing.<mask>'s knowledge and expertise was extended to all nationalities thanks to this role. He trained pilots, both foreign and Chinese, issued licenses, developed a manual, installed navigation marks, inspected ships, and established signaling systems to ensure successful passages. The Chinese Government awarded two medals to Captain <mask>. He received a Class 6 Chia-Ho medal in 1917 and a Class 5 medal in 1921. In April 1894, <mask> married Alice Sophia Peters. She was his constant companion. On <mask>'s first trip up the Upper Yangtze, Alice joined him on the Olry.She traveled with him on the Chinese native craft Junie and on Shutung and Shuhun. In 1919, the Plants sold their home in Chonging's foreign community and moved to the Chinese village of Xintan, home to many Chinese junk owners and pilots. They did not have any children of their own. The Chinese girls were orphans and the English girl was his wife, who he met while studying in London. On February 23, 1921, Captain <mask>, his wife, Alice, and their two adopted Chinese daughters boarded a ship to return to England. <mask> died at sea from pneumonia and his wife died a month later. Captain and Mrs. <mask> were buried in Happy Valley.Mary Emelia Moore, a New Zealand missionary, was put in charge of the girls after they were returned to China by Butterfield & Swire. <mask>'s death date is incorrect on the Happy Valley headstone. Plant Memorial Yichang's British Consul, John Langford Smith, proposed the creation of a Plant Monument Fund to honor <mask>'s contributions to Upper Yangtze trade. Smith proposed a 50-foot granite obelisk engraved on one side in Chinese characters and the other in English, to be seen by all those who pass up and down the Yangtze Gorges. Donations from Chinese and Western friends of Captain <mask> were collected and a portion was allocated to support and educate <mask>'s adopted daughters. The site of Captain <mask>'s home was the location of a monument in 1924. The Chinese government moved the monument to higher ground in 2002 because it was important ahead of the Three Gorges Dam project.The <mask> Memorial was damaged by the Red Guards. The Handbook for the Guidance of Shipmasters on the Ichang-Chungking Section of the Yangtze River was published in 1920. The Glimpses of the Yangtze Gorges were written by <mask>. British sailors died on merchant ships of China in the 19th century.

masks:
Samuel Cornell Plant
Plant
Plant
Samuel Plant
Cornell
Cornell
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Alice Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Cornell Plant


texts: <mask> was born on February 2, 1949. His interests include hotels, health clubs, spas, media, TV, and property. He appeared on the show Dragons' Den as a business angel. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He's written seven books. <mask> was born west of Glasgow. After being captured by the Japanese following the Fall of Singapore, his father Bill worked in the foundry at the Clydebank Singer plant.<mask> lived in one room with his parents and siblings in a large house with six other families. He passed the Eleven plus exam and was accepted into the high school. He decided to buy himself a bicycle because most of his classmates owned one. The local newsagent challenged him to find 100 new customers in exchange for a paper round. He called her bluff by returning with 100 names, but he thought it would have been more entrepreneurial to sell the list. He didn't have any qualifications when he left the High School at 15. After a few weeks working for a local cabinet-maker, he joined the Royal Navy and spent twelve years as a junior second class engineering mechanic.He was discharged from the Navy after throwing an officer off a boat landing jetty in Scotland. He claims in his book that this was in part a reaction to this officer's abuse of his authority, in part a dare by his shipmates, and in part a way of getting out of the Navy. When this happened, <mask> was nineteen. He served nine months in the military detention center after the incident. He spent ten days in Glasgow's Barlinnie prison for not paying a fine for resisting arrest and breaching the peace. Bannatyne moved from job to job in his twenties. After training as an agricultural vehicle fitter, he traveled around the country repairing machines.He earned a living as a deckchair attendant, ice cream seller and hospital porter after living on the island of Jersey for four years in 1974. He met his first wife on the island. Bannatyne and his wife moved to North East England at the age of 29 because of Jersey's difficult business climate. He did not have a bank account until he was 30 years old. His business career began after he bought an ice cream van. He bought more vans during the Glasgow Ice Cream Wars. He founded a nursing home business called Quality Care Homes which he sold for £26 million in 1997 and a children's nursery chain called Just Learning which he sold for £12 million in 1997.Michael Fallon was the chief executive of Just Learning while he was out of office. The Bannatyne Health Club & Spa chain has expanded into hotels and property. He acquired 26 health clubs in August of 2006 for a total of £92 million. The Bannatyne Group has 71 health clubs in the United Kingdom. The business currently has 46 spas with plans for more, including at its first Northern Ireland-based health club. The Sunday Times Rich List estimated his wealth at over $300 million. Bannatyne has written seven books: Anyone Can Do It, Wake Up and Change Your Life, How to be Smart With Your Money, How to be Smart With Your Time, 43 Mistakes Businesses Make, and 37 Questions Everyone in Business Needs to Answer.<mask> was a Dragon on the show. He invested in 36 businesses during his time on the show. Bannatyne took part in the fifteenth series of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! His fee was donated to a charity. Bannatyne was a part of the series in 2020. He joined other celebrities. Bannatyne received some recognition for his work with charities.Casa Bannatyne in Trgu-Mure, a hospice for orphans with HIV and AIDS, was one of the projects he funded. The Bannatyne Charitable Trust was established in 2008. Bannatyne added his support to the launch of the Geared for Giving Campaign at the House of Commons to encourage UK business leaders to set up and promote a Workplace Giving scheme to benefit UK registered charities with tax effective donations through employees' pay. He helped to spread the word about the programme through ATM rolls. Bannatyne says that over 20% of their employees are giving money through this system. On August 29, 2008, Bannatyne appeared on Who wants to be a Millionaire?, raising over twenty thousand dollars for charity NCH. He became President of No Smoking Day in October 2008.The charity helps people who want to stop smoking. He made a documentary about the ethics of British American Tobacco. He became a patron of the Blue Lamp Foundation in August of 2010 in honor of PC David Rathband, who was blinded by gunshot wounds in the 2010 Northumbria Police hunt. Margaret Thatcher supported the Conservative Party while Tony Blair and Gordon Brown supported the New Labour Party. He revealed on the Question Time panel that he was a donor to the Labour Party. He supported Brown and criticized the Cabinet for what he described as "petty squabbles based on personal ambition". <mask> appeared to switch his political affiliations again in March of 2011, even though he mocked the government a few months earlier.After signing a letter to The Daily Telegraph supporting the Conservative Party in the General Election, he changed his mind and voted for Labour. Bannatyne voted for the United Kingdom to leave the European Union. Bannatyne married Nigora Whitehorn in Portugal. His first wife, Gail, has four children by Bannatyne. Thomas was born in 1999). The year 2002. He has several children, including his oldest daughter.He lives in Portugal. On July 5, 2006 <mask> received an honorary doctorate of science from Glasgow Caledonian University for her services to business and charity. On February 6, 2009, he received a doctorate of business administration from the university. David Coulthard, James Caan and Theo Paphitis were among the celebrities who attended his birthday party. A second party was held in the North East of England and featured a performance by UK soul singer Beverley Knight, as well as a performance by country singer Chesney Hawkes. He had an acting role in the comedy pilot Girl's Club where he performed alongside the actress Georgia Taylor, as well as having had plastic surgery under his eyes. He stated that he suffers from prosopagnosia, which makes it difficult to recognize familiar faces.I'm a Celebrity...Get Me is an interview with living people, Royal Navy sailors, Scottish business people, and Scottish non-fiction writers. There are participants in a British TV series.

masks:
Duncan Walker Bannatyne
Bannatyne
Duncan
Bannatyne
Duncan
Bannatyne
Bannatyne


masks:
Josh Greenbaum
Greenbaum
Greenbaum
Greenbaum
GreenbaumKristen
Greenbaum
Greenbaum


texts: <mask>'Donnell, born January 25, 1937 in Philadelphia, is a former sports official who worked as a National Basketball Association (NBA) referee for 28 seasons from 1967 to 1995 and also as an umpire in Major League Baseball for four seasons from to. He is the only person who has worked All-Star games in both Major League Baseball and the NBA. O'Donnell was a referee in 2,134 NBA games, a record that was broken in February 2006 by Dick Bavetta. O'Donnell had a no-nonsense, flamboyant style. O'Donnell was not going to be swayed by the home crowd. According to Harvey Pollack, a long-time statistician for the Philadelphia 76ers, O'Donnell was the most even-handed referee in regards to percentage of wins by road teams. O'Donnell was respected for admitting mistakes when they occurred.He once took a group of reporters in a rental car to a local TV station to watch the tapes of a 1981 NBA playoff game in Philadelphia in which the shot clock was used and a complaint was made by Milwaukee head coach Don Nelson. On December 7, 1995, O'Donnell announced his retirement from the NBA, the same day the league's referees agreed to return to work. The final game of O'Donnell's career was marred by the controversial ejection of Drexler during the 1995 NBA playoffs, which was said to be the result of a personal feud between the two. Drexler picked up two technical fouls, which resulted in his ejection, after arguing with O'Donnell over a questionable "clear path" foul against him while going for a loose ball. This incident occurred after O'Donnell refused to shake hands with Drexler before the opening tipoff, which was the history during the previous couple of years. The meeting O'Donnell refused to shake Drexler's hand was shown in a video tape sent to the commissioner. The wife of Houston Mayor Bob Lanier called to complain about O'Donnell.The 1995 NBA Finals, which ended a string of 23 consecutive appearances in the Finals, was not assigned to O'Donnell by the league because of the incident. The standard $1,000 fine for Drexler was revoked by the league. The NBA paid O'Donnell for working the first three playoff rounds even though he did not work past the second round. The NBA and O'Donnell have denied that the incident led to O'Donnell being forced out of the league. At the time, O'Donnell claimed there was no fight between him and Drexler. It wasn't from my standpoint if he thought it was personal. O'Donnell said in an interview that he wouldn't give Drexler a lot of latitude because of the way he reacted to him.I didn't allow him to give cheap shots to people. O'Donnell's first game in the American League was between the Washington Senators and Cleveland Indians. O'Donnell was called up late in the 1968 season, along with former major league player and NBA referee Bill Kunkel, after two American League umpires were fired for trying to organize a union among Junior Circuit umpires. He was the second base umpire in the 1971 All-Star Game at Tiger Stadium, as well as the second base umpire in the 1971 American League Championship Series between the Baltimore Orioles and the Oakland A's. Reggie Jackson hit a home run off the right-center field rooftop transformer. He was the third base umpire for Jim Palmer's no-hitter. After the 1971 season, O'Donnell resigned from the AL to focus on his basketball career.The Washington Senators were forced to give up their final game at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium to the New York Yankees on September 30, 1971 because of O'Donnell's final regular season baseball game at second base. The Yankees were declared the victors by a 9–0 count after unruly fans invaded the field when the Senators held a 7–5 lead with two outs in the ninth. The Texas Rangers became the Texas Senators prior to the 1972 season. He didn't work an event in the Dallas-Fort Worth area until the Dallas Mavericks joined the NBA in 1980. The NBA's Bullets relocated to Landover, Maryland in 1973, where they played at the Capital Centre before moving to the MCI Center in downtown Washington in 1997. O'Donnell's permanent replacement for the 1972 season was Jim Evans, who was a fill-in for a few American League games in 1971. Evans was forced out in 1999 by the failed mass resignation strategy of the Major League Umpires Association, which was a friend of O'Donnell's.The NBA Referee's Association President was forced out by O'Donnell in the 1980s, after he clashed with another man. There is a list of Major League Baseball umpires.


texts: She was a British public servant, Labour politician, activist, and teacher. She is best known for her work as Chair of Guy's and St Thomas'. Moberly was born in Hampshire. The family moved a lot because her father was in the Royal Navy. During her teenage years, she attended a boarding school. She studied English despite her father's disapproval. She graduated from King's College London with a doctorate in 1985.Moberly married in 1959 When her husband was posted to Northern Rhodesia, she followed him. During her time in the country, she became involved in anti-racist politics and taught at local schools. She became a member of the United National Independence Party. The family moved back to England in 1967, after <mask>'s husband became a church leader. Over the course of thirty years, she worked at three different schools. She was the Head of Sixth Form at Pimlico School before she retired.She was arrested in the 1970s during a protest outside Downing Street while she was still a teacher, but she continued to be politically active. A prolific public servant was Moberly. She worked for the Area Health Authority in the 1970s and the District Health Authority in the 1980s. She was a governor of the United Medical and Dental Schools of Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals in the 1980s. She was the Chair of Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust from 1999 to 2011. She was a member of the General Medical Council in the 21st century. She was a member of the Committee on Standards in Public Life before retiring due to ill health.<mask> was born on October 20, 1938 in Fareham, Hampshire, England. Her parents were Gerald Coney, a Royal Navy officer, and Margaret Coney. She had moved home 11 times by the age of ten due to her father's career. She was sent to board at an independent school after being educated in six different schools. She graduated with a first class honours Bachelor of Arts degree after studying English language and literature. Kenneth Muir was one of her professors. She was not wanted to attend university by her father.In 1985 <mask> completed her Doctor of Philosophy degree from King's College London. Charlotte Mary Yonge, a 19th-century novelist with links to the Oxford movement, was the subject of her thesis. In recognition of her "formidable contribution to health management and medical ethics, but also to education, and throughout her career, to the cause of anti-racism", she received a Doctor of Science degree from the London South Bank University. After leaving university, Moberly took on the role of the vicar's wife. Her husband was posted to a church in Northern Rhodesia. Northern Rhodesia became independent of British rule in the following year. Chikola School was a local secondary school for black Africans.The family returned to England in 1967, and her husband became the Vicar of the church in Kennington. She taught English at two schools in the 1960's and 70's. From 1985 to 1998 she was the head of Sixth Form at Pimlico School. Moberly was opposed to racial oppression and the Apartheid of South Africa during her time in Zambia. She became one of the few white female members of the United National Independence Party. She hosted exiles from South Africa, including the future wife of Thabo Mbeki. Moberly joined the Labour Party after returning to England.She was a member of the council from 1971 to 1978. She was the Labour candidate in the general election in 1974 and lost to Kenneth Baker. Moberly was arrested during a protest against the British government's indifference to the war in Rhodesia. She was found guilty of breaching the peace after throwing a placard at a car carrying the then prime minister. She was defended by a well-known barrister. The Morning Star published a photograph of her under arrest but still holding a placard, which led to her conviction being overturned. Moberly was a member of the area health authority from 1976 to 1981 and the district health authority from 1981 to 1990.In 2002 and 2003 she was a member of the General Medical Council. From 1976 to 1978 Moberly was a governor of two hospitals. She was a governor of the United Medical and Dental Schools of Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals from 1988 to 1990. She was a non-executive director of Guy's and St Thomas' in 1997. Moberly was the Chair of Guy's and St Thomas' Foundation Trust from 1999 to 2011. She was best known for this post. Black nurses working on less prestigious wards such as elderly care and consultant appointments were seen as being affected by Freemasonry, when she arrived at the trust.She tried for racial and gender diversity throughout trust during her 12 years in charge. Sir Hugh Taylor is a retired civil servant. On 17 May 2012 <mask> was appointed to the Committee on Standards in Public Life. Due to her cancer diagnosis, she stepped down from most of her other responsibilities, but continued as a visitor at Brixton Prison. In 1959 the then 20-year-old Coney married Richard Hamilton <mask>, an Anglican priest. They had four children, two sons and two daughters. She died of cancer on September 2, 2016 at the age of 77.There are people from Hampshire who were educated at Bruton School for Girls, and there are people who were educated at King's College London.

masks: Moberly Moberly Moberly Moberly Moberly


texts: The German stage- performer, silent-and-sound motion picture actor was named <mask>. The only son of Carl Philipp Anton and his wife Louise was born in Osnabrck. He studied philosophy, history of art and languages in Berlin and Osnabrck and wanted to become an airplane technical designer. He began his acting career in Berlin under the direction of Max Reinhardt. He was a member of the Holtorf-Truppe, a stock theater group, in the early 1920s. His future wife was one of the actors that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He played supporting roles in Land Without Women and Queen Louise.In 1930, along with Leni Riefenstahl, he appeared in Storm over Mont Blanc, and in 1932 he played the lead in The Blue Light. During the decade of the 1930s, he acted in a number of productions, including The Rider on the White Horse. In association with the 1936 Summer Olympics and the inauguration of the Dietrich-Eckart-Bhne,<mask> played the Black Knight in the Frankenburger Wrfelspiel of the Nazi playwright Eberhard Wolfgang Mller. He had an international success with his appearance in The Eternal Mask. The American National Board of Review Award for Best Foreign Film in the United States was given to the movie in 1937. The film was nominated for an award. The highest honor that an actor in Germany can attain is the title of Staatsschauspieler, which was bestowed by the German government on Wieman in 1937.This reduced his activity after he was classified as a "persona non grata" by Joseph Goebbels. Ich klage an, Her Other Self, Paracelsus, Dreaming and How Do We Tell Our Children? were some of the movies he acted in during the 1940s. After the failed attempt to assassinate Hitler in July of 1944, <mask> and his wife helped the von der Schulenburg family. The assistance is detailed in the book Courageous Hearts: Women and the Anti-Hitler Plot of 1944 by Charlotte von der Schulenburg. He was able to work more in the film business after World War II. No Greater Love, As Long as You're Near Me, The Last Summer, Ripening Youth, The Girl and the Legend are some of his best known works. No Greater Love and As Long as You're Near Me were two of the films that <mask> starred in.Many records were made of classic stories where the narration was accompanied by orchestral music. In 1962, the Orchestre National de France conducted a concert with Peter und <mask>'s birth was celebrated in 1992 with a set of CDs byDeutsche Grammophon. Goethe's Faust, Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw, and Six Characters in Search of an Author are some of the plays that have been performed on stage. His friends included many people of different colors. In 1969 he died of cancer after moving to Switzerland with his wife.The ashes of <mask> and his wife were put in a family plot in the Osnabrck cemetery. His hometown of Osnabrck gave him an award for his achievements in acting. In 1965, he received the award. The filmography A Free People was selected as Dr. Friedlieb Out of the Mist, Grigori Mata Hari, and King Frederick William III. Wer is it? As Artur von Bavro Das verlorene Tal (1934), as René von Eisten Little Dorrit (1934), as Arthur Clennam Suburban Cabaret (1935), as Dr. Dumartin Victoria (1935), as Bauzeichner The Eternal Mask (1935), as Johannes, Full length.There is a bust of a man at the University of Vienna. "The Eternal Mask" will be shown at the 2010 Neuchtel International Fantastic Film Festival. "Unternehmen Michael" was reviewed by the New York Times. The review is under "At the 86th St. Garden Theatre". "Goodbye Broadway" was written by Frank Nugent in the New York Times. Information about a portrait done of a man. There were deaths of German male film actors and silent film actors.

masks:
MathiasWman
Wieman
Mathias
Mathias
der WolfWieman
Mathias


texts: A painter and illustrator named <mask> is based in Oklahoma. She is a member of a tribe in Alabama. Native American and women of African descent are reflected in the work of Rorex-Bridges. She was interviewed about her work as part of the Oklahoma Native Artist Oral History Project at Oklahoma State University. <mask> was born in 1951 in Muskogee County, Oklahoma. Walker and her siblings were raised on a farm near Oktaha, Oklahoma. Her maternal uncle was an internationally-known sculptor and her mother's family claimed Cherokee heritage.She graduated from Old Oktaha High School in 1969 with the last class. She had two sons with Kenneth Rorex. Rorex went back to school in 1978 to study with Dick West and Ruthe Blalock Jones. She graduated from Northeastern Oklahoma State University with a degree in graphic art. The Bacone flatstyle is used in Career Rorex's art. Many of her paintings are about women, their work tending children and crops, and the different phases of their life, such as pregnancy, motherhood or friendship. She uses native symbols like corn and the sun and moon as her companion.She usually puts her figures in landscape settings. She exhibited her art at regional events for Native American artists. She won the award for three years in a row at the Trail of Tears Art Show hosted at the Cherokee Heritage Center in Park Hill, Oklahoma. The Museum of the Cherokee Indian in Cherokee, North Carolina invited her along with other artists to participate in an exhibit in 1988. The Indian Arts and Crafts Act was passed in 1990 because of concerns with non-Indigenous people marketing imitation Native art. The law that was passed meant that people who weren't members of recognized federal or state tribes or weren't tribally-designated artisans couldn't market their wares as "Indian artists". The law made it possible for violators to be sentenced to up to five years in prison.Those who believed in the passage of the law eliminated false advertising and misappropriation of traditional knowledge, those who believed it prevented poseurs from pretending to be Native people, and those like Rorex, whose livelihoods were threatened. Describing herself as a Native American artist could result in fines or jail time. Rorex refused to petition the council because she believed it would imply that her family, relatives and ancestors were all frauds and their resistance to enroll was disrespectful. In 1991, when the Cherokee Tribal Council passed a resolution for her uncle to be a certified Cherokee artisan, Rorex and other members of the Stone family asked that the certification be withdrawn as it recognized his work, but not his heritage. She wasn't allowed to participate in the exhibitions of the Five Civilized Tribes Museum, the Philbrook Museum of Art's American Indian Heritage Competition, or the Tsa-La-Gi Annual. Her case was taken up by the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression. In 1996, the protocols for enforcement of the act were finalized.In 1995 Rorex was featured in a month-long solo exhibition at the Institute for American Indian Studies in Washington, Connecticut. She had a solo exhibition at the Red Cloud Gallery the following year. The gallery had hosted some of her work over the past five years, but the exhibition featured more than 200 pieces of her work. Rorex changed her name to <mask>-Bridges around 2000. She had to market herself as an Oklahoma artist. The couple traveled extensively, marketing her works in 17 different states, participating in events like the annual Rio Grande Arts & Crafts Festival of Albuquerque, New Mexico and the Native American and Wildlife Art Festival of Atlanta. After a stroke, Rorex-Bridges had to learn how to paint left-handed.She became an enroll member of the state-recognized Echota Cherokee Tribe of Alabama, a tribe whose validity is questioned by the three federally-recognized Cherokee tribal governments. Rorex-Bridges has 16 nationally-published books to her credit and her work has been featured on the cover of numerous books. The story of a girl who helped a slave boy escape from pre-Civil War Mississippi is the subject of one of these books. The series Sisters focused on the connections between African and indigenous people, as well as their shared ancestry. There were many people of African descent who were relocated with Native people in the Trail of Tears. She was interviewed in 2012 by the Oklahoma Native Artist Oral History Project. The State of Oklahoma banned people who were members of state recognized tribes from showing their works.Rorex-Bridges and others were not allowed to participate in major Native Art shows again. After a lawsuit was filed challenging the law, the Attorney General of the State of Oklahoma agreed to stay enforcement of the law while the case was pending. The United States District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma ruled that the state law was unconstitutional due to the federal Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990. Since the federal statute allowed artists who were members of any tribe in the United States, the state law couldn't narrow that to artists who were members of a tribe. She was an artist featured in the Women of the Five Civilized Tribes Exhibit hosted by the Five Civilized Tribes Museum of Muskogee, Oklahoma. People from Muskogee County, Oklahoma and Northeastern State University have oral history interviews.

masks:
Jeanne Rorex Bridges
Jeanne Walker
Jeanne Rorex


texts: T<mask> was an Indian poet, professor of English, novelist, translator and short fiction writer, who wrote both in Tamil and English, and is known for his surrealism and experimentation. He was the Professor of English at Mar Ivanios College for four decades. He wrote a novel and six books of poems in English, and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil during his literary career. His English work was mostly published under his real name, while Tamil works were often published under his pen name. He wrote under the pen name S. What is the name of the person Nayar(sp?)? His novel is considered a milestone in Tamil literature and established him as an avant-garde novelist.Words to the Wind is one of his notable works in English. The Asan Memorial Award was given to him in 1983. <mask> was born in 1921 in Kumbakonam in Thanjavur district of Tamil Nadu. He received his MA in Tamil from Annamalai University. There is a degree in English from the University of Malaya. He had an M.Phil. Virginia Woolf's work is included in literature.His friend <mask>a Naa Subramoniam encouraged him to pursue the art of writing. Many of his students say that he started them into writing poetry. He was read a lot. Many writers and artists visited his house at Golf Links, Kaudiar, and had discussions with him. His publications include a novel and six books of poems in English and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil. The first anti-hero in Tamil literature was Naveenan in his Tamil novels. He was one of the first writers to try out techniques like stream of consciousness.His use of the diary form in his novels was based on his admiration for the spirituality, philosophy and theology of the twentieth century (modern) mystic Simone Weil. "Words for the Wind" was his only novel in English. The year 1973. "A Tamil Writer's Journal I, II and III" is one of his English poetry collections. He wrote a poem called "Raja Vembala." Pritish Nandy published his short stories in India. James Joyce, T. S. Eliot, and K. Ayyappa Paniker have all been translated by him.The book "The Little Sparrow" is the best translation work he has done. Although the influence of James Joyce was felt in his writings, it was more the spiritual and spareness of style of Samuel Beckett that made his works stand out. He was moving into the realm of Post-Modernism. He did not compromise on what was expected of an artist. He retired as Professor of English at Mar Ivanios College and started writing full-time. His best known novels areNinaivu Pathai, Naaikal, and Vaakku Moolam. He received several literary awards, including the Asan Memorial Award for Tamil Poetry.He was single. He died at Thiruvananthapuram at the age of 86. Purthai, his domestic help, took care of him after his parents died. Works with English words. The Writers Workshop was held in 1973. As T.K. Routes of Evanescence is a cycle of poems.Samkaleen Prakashan was born in 1981. That Little Sparrow is a collection of poems. Zha Publications was published in 1982. The first and second edition of a Tamil Writer's Journal. T.K. is the publisher. Duraiswamy was born in 1984. Words to listen to.Atri Publishers is a publisher. Tamil short stories aren't being Tamil Short stories aren't being Tamil Short stories aren't being Tamil Short stories aren't being Tamil Short stories aren't being Tamil Short stories aren't being Tamil Short stories aren't being Tamil Short stories aren't being Tamil Short Tamilp Puttakalayam was the publisher. Oru ilakkiyat tokuppu. The publisher was from Tamil Nadu. Ninaivup patai. Puk Centar was the publisher.Nykal. <mask>raicmi was a publisher. The word naval means naval. Ilakkiyac Kankam was the publisher. Mnru: kavitaikal. <mask>i was the publisher in 1979. Aintu: kavitaikal.T.K. is a publisher. <mask> was born in 1981. Kavitaikal kotstnt. La Veliyitu was a publisher. Ivarkal. The publisher was Narmata. Curuti.The publisher is <mask>ni Patippakam. Nval is Gramam. There was a publisher in 1991. Iru is kavitaikal. The publisher in 1991. Vakkumulam. 1992.There is a kataikal. The year 1998. The poems are called Nakulan kavithaikal. Ed. There is a person named Sudalaimuthu. There was a publisher in 2001. The name of the land is nakulan.<mask> was the publisher in 2002. <mask>nnadiyahum kangal is a ed. R. R<mask> was born in 2006 There is a collection of eight novels. <mask> was born in 2006 There are links to External links to the list of Indian writers.

masks:
. K Doraiswamy
Doraiswamy
Ka
Tu
Tucam
Doraiswamy
Tara
Kaa
Ka
. Kvy
Kaavya


texts: <mask> was a German publisher, translator and author. His father was a railway company director and was born into a German speaking family. Maria von Hedenstrm was the daughter of a Protestant pastor from Sweden and she achieved a measure of notability on her own account as a poet and novelist. The Gymnasium is a secondary school in Riga. Most people don't mention that part of his childhood was spent in Moscow. By the time his father died in 1895, Diedrich was in Saratov, a large industrial far to the south of Moscow, and he probably connected with his father's business as the director of a railway company. His parents separated in 1885.When his father wanted to marry someone else, he moved with his mother to Lbeck in Germany, where they lived for a short time. He completed the final two years of his education at the prestigious "Katharineum" in Lbeck. Thomas Mann was a contemporary at the school. They were assigned to help out as "Mann's gymnastics coach". Thomas Mann disliked gymnastics so much that he could sometimes be persuaded to compromise his principals to the extent of touching the horizontal exercise bars with his fingertips. When it came to the more cerebral aspects of the school curriculum, the future creator of Buddenbrooks and Zauberberg was, according to school reports, an adequately committed pupil; and while the school authorities refused to view his conduct in gymnastics classes with complete equanimity, Mann's rebellion He helped Mann get work with the satirical magazine "Simplicissimus" when they were all grown up.During the summer of 1894, when he was 21 years old, he passed his "Reifeprfung", a school graduation exam. He is studying for a degree in Jurisprudence at Berlin University. He was going to stay at the University for a year as part of his degree course. It is not known if he ever completed his degree, but he will remain in his hometown of Munich for the rest of his life. He applied for military service with the Royal Bavarian Infantry Lifeguards Regiment under a scheme which allowed applicants to do their military service over a year if they agreed to pay. The weekly magazine "Simplicissimus" published his first poems in 1896. Albert Langen launched the new magazine in April of that year.According to a story he liked to relate, he came across Langen because of confusion on the part of his mother between the art publisher "Josef Albert" and the magazine publisher "Albert Langen". The coloured post cards were printed by Josef Albert. His mother went to the ground floor of the building to look for a publisher for some illustrated poems that her son had produced. One of her contacts in the arts world produced the illustrations. The publisher of "Simplicissimus", Albert Langen, may have had his office on the higher floor of the building. Langen agreed that the young man could help him after publishing some of the poems. The interneeship became a full time job.Langen married a nineteen year-old girl in 1896, who was encouraged to take more responsibility in the business. By 1898 <mask> <mask> had gained the confidence of his employer to sign certain agreements for Langen's publishing business. Several titles were published during the next few years. Langen and Holm made a formidable team. Albert Langen died of Otitis media in April 1909. The business was managed by a Trustee after 1909. <mask> <mask> instantly acquired three step-children when he married the young widow Augusta "Annie" Ziemann in 1899.The fourth child of the couple was born a couple of years after the marriage. The Albert Langen publishing business was co-owned by three people. The Langen publishing business was merged with the Mller publishing business in 1932. He was the "Joint-CEO" of the publishing firm Albert Langen until his death in 1942. <mask> had a long illness and died in August of 1942. <mask> <mask> was an author of novels, short stories, poems and stage plays. His work is classified as entertainment literature.Several autobiographical volumes and shorter pieces about his childhood and years as a young man were published by him. He was able to translate works of literature from Russian to German. His translations of Gogol were welcomed by critics and readers. There were 19th-century German male writers and 20th-century German male writers.

masks:
Korfiz Holm
Korfiz
Holm
Korfiz
Holm
Korfiz
Korfiz
Holm


texts: <mask> was a former enslaved woman from Virginia and Kentucky who became a community leader, philanthropist and aided the settlement of former slaves during the time of Colorado's Gold Rush. She was known as the 'Angel of the Rockies' and was the first black person to settle in Colorado. <mask> moved to Kentucky with her family in the 1800's. She had four children with one of the enslaved people she married when she was 18. <mask>'s family was broken apart when they were sold to different slave owners. She was required to leave the state when she was 56 years old. She lived in Denver, Colorado, as a cook and laundress.She worked as a laundress, cook, and midwife in the mining town of Central City, Colorado. She invested her money in properties and mines in nearby towns. <mask> was a founding member of a Sunday school, made her home available for prayer services, and generously supported the community. At the end of the Civil War, <mask> was able to travel and liquidate her investments to find her daughter. She paid for 16 relatives and others who were former slaves to move to Colorado even though she was unsuccessful. In the late 19th century, she met with the daughter of Eliza Jane and her husband. In 1885, the last year of <mask>'s life, she was voted into the Society of Colorado Pioneers for her role in Colorado's early history.On January 1, 1800, <mask> was born into slavery. Adam Smith sold <mask> and her mother to him when they were young. She moved to Kentucky with the Smith family. At 18 years of age, <mask> married a slave named Richard. They had four children together. Paulina drowned at the age of 8. Ambrose Smith died in 1835.The slave auction brought <mask>'s family to different locations to settle the estate. <mask>, the plantation owner from Kentucky, placed high bids to get her. <mask> was granted her freedom at the age of 56. She left the state after receiving her freedom. Kentucky to Colorado <mask> was hired as a maid and cook by a family heading to the west. <mask> was hired by Colonel Benjamin Wadsworth to cook for 26 men on the wagon train. It was a hot, difficult eight-week journey to Denver, Colorado, made more uncomfortable by the complaints of a southern man about a black woman traveling with them.<mask> is believed to be the first African American woman in Colorado. In the Denver area, <mask> settled in Auraria, where she worked at the City Bakery. She was one of the founding members of the nondenominational Union Sunday school. The first laundry in Gregory Gulch, now called Central City, Colorado, was set up by <mask> following the tide of miners heading into the mountains. She was a cook and a nursemaid. After taking a partner, <mask> expanded her laundry business. She invested her earnings in mine claims and land and within several years had accumulated $10,000 in savings and owned 16 lots in Denver, 7 houses in Central City, and property and mines in Boulder, Georgetown, and Idaho Springs.<mask> gave money to people in the community. She hosted the first Methodist church services at her house and helped anyone who needed it. "Aunt <mask>'s home was a hospital, a home, and a general refuge for those who were sick or in poverty," she said. "I always go where Jesus calls me," she was quoted as saying. <mask>'s donations helped build the Catholic Church and the first Protestant church in the Rocky Mountains. Frank C. Young, who was known as the Washington Irving of the Rockies, said of <mask>, "In our little community everyone knew everyone else, whatever might be the positive differences in social position." I might speak of Aunt <mask>.When she joined the procession of gold seekers to Gregory Gulch, she won freedom after years of persistent, patient toil. Through the unusual returns of a mining camp for labor such as hers, she was able to bring out from the old plantation her children and later her children's children, whether aided by her efforts or stimulated by her example, have, year by year. Attempts were made to locate her family with the help of her friends. <mask> heard that her husband Richard and daughter Margaret had both died and her son Richard was lost, but she vowed to find her daughter. She traveled back to Kentucky at the end of the Civil War. She helped 16 relatives and others who were former slaves travel to Colorado by train and wagon train in order to find work once they were settled. <mask> went to Kansas in 1879 to help former slaves.At eighty years of age, <mask>'s funds were exhausted through charitable contributions, her efforts to find her family, and having been cheated by real estate agents. When she couldn't sustain the higher altitude, <mask> moved to Denver and lived in a friend's home. After years of writing letters, <mask> heard that her daughter lived in Iowa and traveled to meet her. On March 4, 1882, the Council Bluffs Nonpareil reported that <mask> was still strong, vigorous, tall, her hair thickly streaked with gray, her face kind. After a long visit with her granddaughter, <mask> returned to Denver and was visited by her daughter until her death. She was interviewed by the Denver Tribune-Republican on June 26, 1885, after she was voted into the Society of Colorado Pioneers. <mask> died in Denver on October 23, 1885 and was buried in Denver'sRiverside Cemetery.Denver mayor John Long Routt and the governor of Colorado attended her funeral. She was remembered by the Central City Opera House with a chair. The opera Gabriel's Daughter was written and performed at Central City Opera. In 1989 she was in the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. There is a list of African American pioneers of Colorado. There is a Biography Channel. The A&E Network.13 June 2011. The Colorado Women's Hall of Fame is named after <mask>. The Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. 2011. 13 June 2011. A. Hill. The year 1915.Colorado pioneers are in a picture. Brock-Hafner Press is in Denver. The Black Women of the Old West were written by W. Katz. Chapter 7 is about <mask> of Colorado. New York: Antheum Books for Young Readers. The women of the Old West. Time-Life Books Varnell.The Colorado Women's Hall of Fame is named after Women of Consequence. David J. Wishart is the author of Boulder: Johnson Press. They did it in 2004. "Aunt <mask>" There is an encyclopedia of the Great Plains. The University of Nebraska Press has a biography of the Colorado Mining Boom Society.

masks:
Clara Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Clara Brown
Clara Brown
Clara
Clara
Brown
George Brown
Clara Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Clara
Brown
Brown
Clara Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Clara Brown
Clara Brown
Clara Brown
Clara


texts: <mask> is an Irish football manager and former footballer who is currently an interim assistant manager. Dunne played in the Conference for Dover Athletic and in the Football League for Gillingham and Colchester United. He was a member of the Republic of Ireland at under-21 level. A series of injuries ended his playing career. He earned his coaching badges and worked his way up from youth level. He became the club's assistant manager when John Ward was appointed manager in 2010 and then replaced him in September 2012 after four games as interim manager. <mask> left his role at the club on September 1, 2014, after guiding the club to League One safety in the 2012–13 and 2013–14 seasons.He joined Cambridge United as an assistant manager. <mask> was born in Dublin and lived in the city's Inchicore suburb with his mother and father. Dunne was the "man of the house" after his father died. Dunne left Ireland at the age of 15 to join England at the same time as his friend Mark Kinsella, who was playing for Home Farm. He signed for the club without telling his mother, despite going on a week-long trial at Gillingham. Dunne was signed by the Gillingham manager, but he was replaced by an Irishman by the time Dunne arrived. Dunne joined the Gills on a professional contract in August 1990 and made 115 league appearances for the club, scoring once.<mask> was signed by Steve Wignall from Gillingham on a free transfer. Dunne made his debut for the U's as a substitute on 30 March 1996 against Hartlepool United at Victoria Park. He scored his first goal for the club in the last game of the 1995–96 season, a 90th-minute winner against Mansfield Town, which helped the club into the play-off positions. Dunne got his chance to play at Wembley the following season after the U's lost out to Argyle in the play-offs. Dunne was part of the squad that lost the 1997 Football League Trophy Final to Carlisle United after a 0–0 draw. He tasted success in 1998 when he won the Football League Third Division play-off Final and promotion to Division Two. Dunne was released by Mick Wadsworth in the summer of 1999 along with nine other players.Dunne was voted the 'Player of the Year' by readers and fans of the Evening Gazette newspaper despite his release. Dunne said that it was a great honor and he couldn't thank the fans enough. Dunne contemplated quitting football and taking a job outside of the game to support his family after initial interest from an Isthmian League club came to nothing. Dunne joined the Football Conference side Dover Athletic in 1999. He scored two goals in eleven Conference appearances after making his debut for the club in a 3–1 home defeat to Doncaster. Dunne was brought back to the club by Steve Whitton, who had replaced Mick Wadsworth in the hot seat. Dunne had previously stated that he would "leap at the chance to come back", so he would go straight into the U's starting line-up for their next fixture.He re-signed for a nominal fee on December 14, 1999, keeping him with the club until at least 2001. Dunne made his second debut for the club in an important 3–0 win at Layer Road against Luton Town on 17 December as the U's looked to turn their season around and pull away from the bottom of the table. Dunne was taken off after clashing with Matthew Taylor in an away game. He was taken to the hospital after he suffered a five-inch vertical gash on his face while making a tackle. After the U's 3–0 victory, he was released from the hospital and was able to take the team coach home. He was back in action before the new year. Dunne made 62 more league appearances in his second spell with the club but was stretchered off with a serious knee injury in the final game of his career.Dunne forfeited his monthly wages in order to save his career at the club, having been signed to a rolling-monthly contract. Dunne was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Dunne said in January 2003 that he hoped to be back in action by the end of the 2002–03 season. Dunne retired from football in April 2003 at the age of 29. Dunne was appointed as a youth team coach by Micky Cook after his retirement from the game. Dunne did some scouting work for Phil Parkinson at the end of the 2002–03 season after recovering from his injuries. Dunne took over as senior youth team coach.<mask> was in charge of the U's youth team in the 2004 FA Youth Cup run where they defeated a club from the English top flight in the third round at Layer Road. The young U's side went to the fifth round of the cup for the first time in the club's history after beating Cardiff City 3–2 in the fourth round. <mask>'s team booked their place in the quarter-finals of the competition with a 2–1 away win in February 2005. A record youth fixture attendance at Layer Road saw 2,900 fans turn out for the quarter-final against rivals Ipswich Town, but the weary Colchester players were thrashed 5–0 by Town on 16 March 2005. Dunne led his youth team to the Youth Alliance Cup final in May 2006 where they took on Preston North End in front of a crowd at Layer Road. The U's fought back from 2–0 down to take the tie to extra time, but fell to a 5–2 defeat. Dunne had previously worked as an assistant to Geraint Williams prior to Mick Harford's arrival at the club.<mask> was promoted within the club to reserve team manager in August 2007, having managed the youth team for four seasons. <mask> returned as stand-in assistant manager in January 2008 after Micky Adams left to concentrate on a return to full management. <mask> was once again drafted in as an assistant manager after the dismissal of Geraint Williams in September 2008. Williams was replaced by Paul Lambert. Dunne could step up to first-team coach duties in the summer of 2009, when Gary Holt was brought in as player-coach. Less than a year later, he walked out on the U's for a League One rival. Dunne took temporary charge of the first team.<mask> behind them to claim a 2–1 victory and remain top of League One. The 2–1 victory by the Dons on August 22 ended Colchester's 100% start to the season. Dunne ruled himself out of the running for the manager's position at the club, stating that he was not one of the 12 possible candidates being interviewed for the job. <mask> took charge of the U's for his final game as interim manager after Aidy Boothroyd was announced as the new boss. After the game finished 1–1 in normal time, the U's bowed out on penalties. Dunne said that he enjoyed the challenge and that it made him want to get better, whetting his appetite for more. When Boothroyd left the U's in May 2010 he was replaced by John Ward, who was also in the running for the managerial position.On 31 May, Ward was confirmed as the club's new manager, and <mask> was promoted once again to the position of assistant manager. <mask> was once again made interim manager as Cowling began his search for a new boss. <mask> was appointed full-time manager of Colchester United on a one-year rolling contract three days later. Mark Kinsella was named as his assistant. Dunne immediately signed three players on loan, including a forward from the Dons, and all three went straight into the first team squad. After falling behind in the early going, the team hit back with three goals from Ibehre and one from Massey to win 3–1. After winning four of his first seven games, ending the club's eight-game winless start to the 2012–13 season, Dunne contemplated quitting the club.The U's narrowly avoided being demoted to League Two with a 2–0 win at Carlisle United on the final day of the season. With Cowling's and Dunne's emphasis on producing quality players raised through the U's Academy and blooding them for first team action, Dunne said he was "okay" with the U's being demoted. Dunne brought Alex Gilbey, Freddie Ladapo and Tosin Olufemi into the first-team picture during the 2012–13 season, as well as giving first-team debuts to Conor Hubble, Sammie Szmodics and Macauley Bonne. Chairman Cowling was pleased that his investments in the youth team had begun to produce players that were able to break into the first-team. Dunne was nominated for the Football League One Manager of the Month award for January after steering his side into the top half of the League One table with two wins and a draw. It was the second time Dunne had been nominated, but he was pipped to the prize by Danny Wilson. Dunne was beaten to the accolade once again by Russell Slade.Dunne left the club by mutual consent after a string of four successive defeats and a winless start to the season. Dunne decided to leave as he felt he was taking things too far, according to Cowling. Dunne joined Cambridge United as an assistant. Dunne was appointed as interim manager of the club until the end of the season before he was officially appointed as manager on a three-year deal in May. The club was 21st in the league table after he was fired. Dunne joined Graham Coughlan's coaching staff at Bristol Rovers on a voluntary basis until the end of the season. He was an assistant manager.<mask> was the interim manager for the FA Cup second round replay and he oversaw a win. <mask> joined the club as an assistant manager after Coughlan left. <mask> was fired from the post in October 2020. <mask> joined the club as an assistant manager on December 1, 2020. Dunne left his role at the club due to personal reasons after a week in his new position. Interim manager Wayne Brown was assisted by Dunne in March 2021. Dunne returned to the club as interim assistant coach after Wayne Brown took over as interim manager.<mask>'s son was a member of the youth team that finished runner-up in the Youth Alliance Cup. He progressed quickly through the age groups at the club. He was a member of the Republic of Ireland under-15s who lost to Finland 3–0 in April. Republic of Ireland association footballers, Republic of Ireland youth international football, Republic of Ireland under-21 international football, Association football defenders, Gillingham F.C. The players are from Colchester United F.C. The players are from Dover Athletic F.C. Football managers from the Republic of Ireland and English Football League players.Managers United F.C. Bristol Rovers F.C. is managed by managers. Managers of the English Football League. There is no playing staff at Mansfield Town F.C. Stevenage F.C. has non-playing staff. The staff at Colchester United F.C. are not playing. Footballers who played in goal.

masks: Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne DunneLambert Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne Dunne


texts: The first Grand Rebbe of the Satmar dynasty was born on 19 August 1979. He was a major figure in the post-war renaissance of Hasidism. Zionism was decried as inherently heretical by <mask>. His role as a leader in the Jewish community during the Holocaust is controversial. <mask> was born on January 13, 1887. He was the second son of the Grand Rabbi of Sighet and his second wife. He was given a special permission to take a second wife after his first wife was unable to bear children.There were four older siblings, including the youngest child,<mask>. Today, Chananyah is the rabbi of Sighetu Marmaiei, Romania. The leader of the Hasidic movement in the city was the dean of the local Rabbinical seminary. He was a descendant of the Seer of Lublin, who was one of the main promulgators of Hasidism in Hungary. The Teitelbaum family's rabbis were known for their conservative stance and opposition to Zionism. From a young age, he was renowned for his intellectual capacities. He delivered a sermon for several hours at his bar mitzvah about an issue from the Shabbat tractate.He prepared for prayer by meticulously cleaning himself, and was strict about ritual purity. He received letters of ordination before he married. A few days before his father's death, the 17-year-old married the daughter of a Polaniec man. Esther died in her youth on September 14, 1921, and Rachel died shortly after her wedding on March 19, 1931. Chaya Roisa died on October 23,1953. Chaim Tzvi <mask> succeeded their father in all three of his posts. The younger brother was considered the appropriate heir by their mother and small Hasidim group.The newlyweds stayed at her father's residence for over a year. He settled in Szatmrnémeti on September 8, 1905. His supporters opened a study hall for him despite his youth. He started attracting a small local following. Journalist David Schn wrote that <mask> began to refer to himself as "Rebbe of Satmar" at that point. He had tense relations with the first to claim the title, Yisaschar Dov Leifer. The latter passed away on 12 September 1906.In 1911, Tebaumitel was invited by the Jewish community in Ilosva to serve as their town's rabbi. Irshava is now part of the Austro-Hungarian. The local seminary was established by <mask> during his stay there. After World War I, he returned to Szatmrnémeti, where his old study hall became a seminary. As a young rabbi, he kept his father and grandfather's positions and supported Chaim Elazar Spira's opposition to Agudath Israel. Szatmrnémeti became part of the Kingdom of Romania after the Treaty of Trianon was signed in 1920. Yehudah Greenwald, the chief Orthodox rabbi of Satmar, died on March 9, 1920.Several of <mask>'s supporters advanced his name as a possible candidate for the vacant office, but he was opposed by the non-Hasidic majority in the community, as well as by many Hasidim. The person who was chosen was not related to the former. After eight years outside the town, <mask> returned to his community, Iriva, in Czechoslovakia. The chief rabbi of Carei was appointed on March 29, 1925. He moved to the city a year later. Chaim Tzvi died of an intracranial hemorrhage on January 21, 1926. Tzvi's oldest son was fourteen years old.Although many of his followers wanted his brother to succeed him, custom prevailed and the boy was given his father's three posts. Yekusiel <mask>, who became the dynasty's Rebbe. Yekusiel established a following of his own from among his father's supporters, but his influence as rebbe never exceeded the city limits. <mask> ran for the municipal rabbi's office again after the death of Eliezer David Greenwald. The Orthodox community's board established an election committee that chose him to the post, with nineteen members in favor, five against, and two abstentions. The parties decided to hold an election after a long dispute with his opponents.On August 9th, <mask> received 437 votes in favor and 331 against. The results were not accepted by the opposition. Only one person voted against <mask> in a second vote on 27 September. Chaim Freund, the community's president, and several other members of the board were close supporters of the rabbi, and his opponents accused them of rigging the vote throughout the election process by various means, including granting and withdrawing the right to participate according to criteria which benefited their candidate. Both sides sued their opponents in rabbinical courts. The parties presented their claims in pamphlets that were printed in 1929. His supporters established an independent community on December 10, 1929, where he could serve as a rabbi.The other party was motivated to negotiate by the fear of losing members' fees. Satmar's chief rabbi was invited to serve after an agreement was reached on 11 June 1930. It took three and a half years for him to be certain of the community council's support. He arrived on 27 February 1934. The rabbinical seminary had more students than the other three combined. <mask> went to Jerusalem in August of 1932. In the wake of Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld's death, a small party tried to appoint him as the Ashkenazi chief rabbi of the city.On January 29, 1936, <mask>'s first wife died. On 20 August 1937, he wed Alte Faige Shapiro, the orphan daughter of Avigdor Shapiro from Czestochowa, who was half his age. King Carol II of Romania made a visit to Satmar in the winter of 1936. Thousands of soldiers and courtiers accompanied his arrival. The religious and municipal leaders stood on a large stage. <mask> was accompanied by his son-in-law, Chananya Yom-Tov Lipa <mask>, rabbi of Szemihly, and community leader Shmuel Rosenberg, and standing beside them were rabbis of the status quo and neolog communities. When the king approached the stage, he surveyed all the people who stood on it, and started walking in <mask>'s direction, who was holding his rabbinical stick in one hand and his hat in the other.The priests walked towards the king, but he ignored them. <mask> saluted and said the blessing "Shenatan MiChvodo LiVnei Adam", who gave from his honor to human beings. The king handed <mask> his hand. The Jewish photographer documented the moment and it was published in the press. Several days later, the king was asked why he approached the Orthodox rabbi first, and he replied, "Immediately when I walked toward the stage, I surveyed all those who were standing on it." My heart was drawn to this rabbi because of his appearance. The country's Jewish press published the king's response.Satmar became part of Hungary in 1940 after the Second Vienna Award. Prior to the Holocaust, <mask> ignored the threats to the Jews of Transylvania and failed to prepare rescue and aid plans. As the situation of Hungarian Jews became dangerous, <mask> equipped himself and his closest circle with certificates or 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 were 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 were 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 He called on his followers to avoid immigrating to Palestine, while his daughter settled in Jerusalem. The general phenomenon of rabbis and other public figures fleeing the country was criticized even then. When the Germans invaded Hungary, Teitelbaum's associates sought a safer way to smuggle him out by paying two junior officers, drivers of a Red Cross ambulance, and a group of Jews to drive a group of Jews to Kolozsvr. Several wealthy families paid most of the costs for his family to travel.<mask> was sent to the Ghetto after the attempt failed. Faced with harsh living conditions, he asked his followers to try to transfer him to Budapest or back to the ghetto of Satmar, where Jews were housed in residential buildings, but they were unable to fulfill his requests. Baron Flp von Freudiger, director of the Orthodox congregation in Budapest, selected eighty rabbis and other prominent figures and paid for their inclusion in thenywayanydaynywayanyday train, which was to depart the state for a neutral country. <mask> put himself on the list despite the fact that he was evacuated. The passengers boarded a freight train that was supposed to go to Switzerland but was diverted to Bergen Belsen after negotiations with the Germans. The group was held in better conditions than other groups. The group included several notable figures, but <mask> was given special consideration.He was exempted from roll calls by the group's physician. The final arrangements were made with the help of Kasztner, and <mask> was transferred to Switzerland with some Jews from the group. He was given preferential treatment when he arrived in Switzerland. He decided to go to Palestine. In August 1945, hundreds of the Kastner train's passengers, including <mask>, left Switzerland for the port of Taranto in Italy. The Ville d'Oran arrived in Haifa in the morning of 2 September. He resided in Jerusalem at the house of his nephew and son-in-law.After his institutions became bankrupt, <mask> moved to the United States. The Satmar Rebbe arrived in New York on the second day of Rosh HaShana. He settled in Brooklyn with a small group of people. The Satmar Hasidim named their corporation "Congregation Yetev Lev" after their grandfather, who was a religious corporation. In April 1952, the community's regulations stated that <mask> was the supreme spiritual authority over the members. The President of the anti-Zionist Edah HaChareidis was appointed in 1951 to be not a resident of Israel. He succeeded Zelig Reuven Bengis as chairman of the Eidah Hacharidis Rabbinical Court after he died.He went to Israel a few times. The Central Rabbinical Congress was founded in 1955 by Teitelbaum. In the early 1960s, <mask>'s envoys wanted to establish a rural settlement in which the congregants could be secluded. They built Kiryas Joel in Monroe, New York. The first families arrived there in 1974. On February 23, 1968, <mask> suffered a stroke which left him partially paralyzed. His wife was the behind-the-scenes power in Satmar.He died of a heart attack at Mount Sinai Hospital in the early hours of August 19, 1979. Tens of thousands of people attended his funeral. He was succeeded by his nephew. <mask> was famous for his vocal opposition to Zionism. He forbade any official engagement with Israel because he encouraged his followers to form self-sufficient communities. Before World War II, most Hasidic rabbis, as well as many other prominent Orthodox rabbis and leaders, believed that God had promised to return the Jewish people to the Land of Israel under the leadership of the Moshiach, who would arrive when the Jewish people had merited redemption. The Jewish people were not to revolt against the Gentile nations of the world while waiting for the Messiah.The position was strengthened in the years after the Holocaust. The founding of the modern State of Israel by secular as well as religious Jews violated a Jewish commandment that Jews should wait for the Messiah, according to <mask>. The existence of the Zionist State of Israel was preventing the Messiah from coming. <mask>'s arguments against Zionism are based on three oaths. According to Rabbi Yosi b'Rebbi Hanina, the Lord imposed "Three Oaths" on the nation of Israel: a) Israel should not return to the Land together, by force; b) Israel should not rebel against the other nations; and c The second oath is relevant to the wars fought between Israel and Arab nations. He believes that being impatient for God's love leads to "grave danger".The Satmar Hasidim say that the wars in Israel are caused by ignoring the oath. <mask> saw his opposition to Zionism as a way of protecting Jews. Apart from his opposition to the founding and existence of the State as being violations of the Three Oaths, and his opposition to Zionism/Nationalism as an idolatry replacement or addition to Judaism, <mask> held that participating in the Israeli government, especially voting in the elections, should not. He felt that voting in Israeli elections was a grave sin because it contributes to the spiritual and physical destruction of innocent people. Although many Haredi rabbis agree with the first two ideas, the general view of Agudath Israel and other Haredi rabbis is that the third idea, participating in the Israeli government, is permitted in order to rescue whatever is possible. Satmar refused to become a member of the Agudath Israel organization or party because he was opposed to the views of <mask>. Satmar believes that the Jewish Messiah can bring about a new Jewish government in the Land of Israel.Even if a government declaring itself religious would be formed before the Messiah, it would be illegitimate because of its improper arrogation of power. Many Satmar Hasidim live and visit Israel despite their opposition to the current government. After escaping from Europe, <mask> moved to the United States and lived in Jerusalem for a year before moving to Israel. The opinions of Teitelbaum were very strict in Jewish law. There is a partition between the sexes in the synagogue. Feinstein thought that the mechitza should only go to the shoulders of the average woman, while Teitelbaum thought that women should not be seen at all. Teitelbaum was against the use of a tube for metzitza during circumcision of a baby boy because he felt it would lead to more promiscuity.All married Hasidic men were encouraged to wear ceremonial fur hats. Although these were not worn by most Hasidic men in Hungary before the war, <mask> felt that it was more important for people to look different in America than it was in Hungary. He said that young men and women shouldn't meet more than two or three times. The importance of tznius was stressed by <mask>. He was in favor of the Hungarian Hasidic custom for married women to shave their heads every month before going to the mikveh. He was against the wearing of wigs by married women. He wanted women to cover their hair with a turban, which was against Jewish law.All Satmar women and girls wear stockings with seams. The stockings needed to be at least 90 denier. One of <mask>'s Hasidim was encouraged to make the stockings due to the lack of availability. "Palm" is the English translation of <mask>'s last name. <mask> did not allow the ownership of a television. TV was heavilycensored for promiscuous content in the 1950s. He bought and oversaw his own newspaper because he felt that the other Yiddish newspapers did not respect Haredi leaders and contained promiscuous content.<mask> wanted a platform to spread his ideas. Some of the works <mask> wrote were compiled by students. There is a collection of his speeches. There are references to Hasidic Judaism Neturei Karta Shomer Emunim. May 2007, Dovid. The religious leader. The life of the Satmar Rebbe is extraordinary.Israel Book Shop is located in New Jersey. Weisshaus, Yechezkel Yossef. The religious leader. A glimpse into the daily life of the Satmar Rebbe. Rabbi Yechezkel Yosef Weisshaus translated from Sefer Eidis B'Yosef by Mechon Lev Avos. Machon Lev Avos. Israel Book Shop is located in New Jersey.The life and times of a talmid. It was distributed by Feldheim. There are external links at the OU.org. The Anti-Zionist Hasidic rabbis people from Sighetu Marmaiei Blood for goods.

masks:
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Joel
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Judah GrossJoel
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum
Teitelbaum


texts: <mask> was an electrical engineer who worked for the American Telephone & Telegraph Company in the early 20th century. Significant commercial advances for AT&T in the field of Frequency Division Multiplex (FDM) telephone transmissions were made thanks to the work of <mask> and John R. Carson. The basis of filter theory still exists despite the fact that much of Zobel's work has been replaced by more modern designs. The constant-resistance and m-derived filters were invented by Zobel. The nature of noise in electric circuits was established by <mask> and Carson, who concluded that noise will always be a limiting factor in what is possible to transmit. Claude Shannon showed how the theoretical information rate of a channel is related to the noise of the channel. <mask> was born in Wisconsin.He was the son of Oscar Ewald "Herman" <mask>, who migrated to the United States from his native Germany in 1860, and his wife Ernestine. Zobel had many siblings. He received his bachelor's degree from Ripon College in 1909 with a thesis on theoretical and experimental treatment of electrical condensers. He received a distinguished award. He graduated with an MA in physics from the University of Wisconsin in 1910. Zobel was a physics instructor at the University of Wisconsin from 1910 to 1915 and graduated with his PhD in 1914. His 1913 co-authoring of a book on the subject of geophysics followed.He taught physics at the University of Minnesota from 1915 to 1916. He joined AT&T in 1916 after moving to New Jersey. He moved to New York in 1927 and then to Bell Telephone Laboratories in 1934, which was created by AT&T and Western Electric. He retired from Bell Telephone in 1952. Zobel's last patent was for Bell Labs in the 1950s, when he was living in New Jersey. He was a fellow of both the American Physical Society and the Acoustical Society of America. He died of a heart attack in 1970.He died while his wife was still alive, but his son predeceased him. Zobel's early work on heat conduction was not pursued in his later career. There are some interesting connections. The properties of the electric line were derived from Lord Kelvin's work on the transmission line. The law is based on the equation. The representation of transmission functions would have been familiar to Zobel because of the work of Ingersoll and Zobel. In Zobel's paper on the electric wave filter, a very similar representation is found for the transmission function of filters.The Fourier equation can be solved with the help of the Fourier series. The solution is "well-nigh impossible" by analytical means in many cases, according to Ingersoll and Zobel. With modern technology such a calculation is easy, but Ingersoll and Zobel recommend the use of mechanical analysers, which are the mechanical counterpart of today's spectrum analysers. These machines add together mechanical frequencies, phases, and amplitudes by combining them through a set of pulleys or springs. The reverse process can be used to drive the machine with the function and measure the components as output. After the work of John R. Carson in 1915 it became clear that the use of a single sideband suppressed carrier could greatly improve telephone transmissions. Compared to basic AM, SSB has half the bandwidth and a fraction of the power, but one sideband can have no more than 1/6 of the total power.The carrier and sidebands are analysed in AM. The majority of the power in AM is represented by the carrier wave. Only one of the sidebands is required from an information transmission point of view. Simple tuning circuits had been used up to this point. SSB required a flat response over the sideband of interest and maximum rejection of the other sideband with a very sharp transition between the two. It was important that all traces of the unwanted sideband were removed to prevent crosstalk as the idea was to put another signal in the slot. Minimum distortion is at the same time.It is desirable for the sideband to be retained. The research effort in the design of electric wave filters was led by this requirement. George A. Campbell and Zobel worked on the problem of getting a single sideband from a signal at the far end of a transmission. The International Telecommunication Union set a standard of 300 hertz to 3.4 hertz for the baseband pass range. The filter had to go from full pass to stop in the 900-hertz range. Until the 1980s, this standard was still widely used, but it began to be replaced by digital techniques. Campbell used the condition discovered in the work of Oliver Heaviside to improve the frequencies of transmission lines using lumped component inductors.Campbell's previous work led him to filters using ladder network topology and inductors. The filters were designed. Increasing the ladder's length could be used to achieve sharper cut-offs and higher stop-band rejection. Campbell's filter designs were described by Zobel as constant k filters. Zobel used his mathematical skills to improve the design of electric wave filters. The impedance and transmission parameters of each section are calculated as if they are part of an infinite chain of identical sections using the image method developed by Carson and Zobel. The m-derived (or m-type) filter section was invented by Zobel in 1920 and has a pole of attenuation close to the cut-off frequencies.The result of this design is a very rapid response. To cram as many telephone channels as possible into one cable, a fast transition between pass-band and stop-band was one of the primary requirements. One disadvantage of the m-type section was that at frequencies past the pole of attenuation, the response of the filter started to increase again, reaching a peak somewhere in the stop-band and then falling again. Zobel used a mixture of constant k and m-type sections to design hybrid filters. Zobel had two advantages: the fast transition of the m-type and good stop-band rejection of the constant k. He held a patent for a technique in which he used half sections at the end of his filters to improve impedance matching. The problem that he was trying to overcome was that the image impedance techniques being used to design filter sections only gave a mathematically predicted response if they were terminated in their respective image impedances.One of the characteristics of m-type sections is that one side or the other of the m-type section will have an image impedance identical to the equivalent constant k The impedances are not the same. The image impedance will be complex. It is not possible to make a filter image impedance out of components. The result of impedance mismatch is reflections. Zobel found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The peak of Zobel's complexity was around 1923.He used the m-derivation process to create filter sections which he called themm'-type. This had more advantages than the previous m-type. The pass-band has a more constant impedance than the stop-band. Just as the m-type could match into the k-type, one side would match into the old m-type. Better end matching half-sections could be designed because there were now two arbitrary parameters that the filter designer could adjust. The very best that could have been achieved would have been using these sections. The m-type sections may have deterred designers because of their greater complexity.They would have been inconvenient to implement with microwave technology and the increased count of components, especially wound components, made them more expensive to implement with conventional LC technology. It is hard to find a textbook that covers their design. In the 1920s, Zobel created networks which could mimic transmission lines. The filters were used on transmission line signals and were derived from transmission line theory. These artificial lines were used to develop and test better filters. Zobel used a design technique based on his discovery that the impedance looked into the end of a filter chain was the same as the impedance looked into an infinite chain after only a small number of sections had been added to the chain. These impedances are impossible to construct out of components, and can only be approximated.Zobel found that using these impedances constructed out of small filter chains as components in a greater network allowed him to build realistic line simulations. These were not intended as practical filters in the field, but rather as a way to build a good controllable line simulator without having to contend with miles of cable. Equalisers Zobel invented several filters that had a constant resistance. The resistance was constant through the stop band. Zobel had solved the impedance matching problem with these designs. The k-type and m-type filters were the best for this because they equalized the response in the pass band to a flat response. The lattice filter section is one of Zobel's most interesting inventions.The section is made out of inductors andCapacitors, yet it is both constant resistance and flat response zero attenuation across the band. The phase of the signal is the only modification. The issue of impedance matching is a common theme in Zobel's work. The approach to design is directly for the desired characteristics. With modern computing power, a brute force approach is possible and easy, simply adjusting each component while recalculating in an iterative process until the desired response is achieved. Zobel developed an indirect line of attack. He realized very early on that reflections meant a loss of signal.The impedance match would improve if it were improved. The impedance matching approach led to better filters and the techniques developed could be used to build circuits with the sole purpose of matching two impedances. Zobel kept inventing impedance matching networks. The new radar technology was developed during World War II. Zobel's designs for sections to match physically different sizes appeared at the end of Bell Labs after little was published during the war. The constant-resistance network, which still bears Zobel's name today, is one of the best impedance matching circuits of all time. Zobel's designs for impedance compensation networks for loudspeakers have applications in the field of loudspeaker equalisation.None of Zobel's patents or articles discuss this topic. It's not clear if he designed anything specifically for the loudspeaker. The closest we get to this888-607-888-607-888-607-888-607- is where he speaks of impedance matching into a transducer, but here he is discussing a circuit to equalize a submarine cable, or in another instance where clearly he has in mind the hybrid transformer which terminates a line going into a telephone instrument on Zobel was involved in the design of filters for noise reduction on transmission systems. The radio engineers' concern with external static dominated the thinking on noise during the 1920s and 1930s. The concepts of random and shot noise, which were relatively unknown at the time, would be included in modern terminology. The radio engineers considered static to be interference.The line of attack against noise from the radio engineers included moving to higher frequencies where the problem was known not to be so severe. Random noise would now be described asfluctuating noise for telephone engineers. Shot and thermal noise were more noticeable than with early radio systems. The radio engineers' concept of signal-to-static ratio was changed to a more general signal-to-noise ratio and a figure of merit for noise was introduced. The radio engineers' preoccupation with static and the techniques being used to reduce it led to the idea that noise could be canceled out. The conclusion of this viewpoint was expressed in a 1928 paper. "Noise, like the poor, will always be with us" was a famous retort by Carson.In 1933, wide-band FM was invented, which greatly improved the noise performance of radio by increasing the bandwidth. In 1923, Carson and Zobel showed that noise can't be removed the same way as interference from another station can be removed. They analyzed random noise and found that it has all the frequencies in its spectrum. This was the first time that Fourier analysis was used to describe random noise. The concept of band-limited white noise was first published in this paper. The figure of merit in the presence of white noise is determined by the characteristics of the receiving filter and the design of it. It was not universally accepted that noise could be analyzed in this way.For this reason, the exchange between the two men was still possible years later. The mathematical relationship between noise power and bandwidth for random noise was finally determined by Harry Nyquist in 1928, giving a theoretical limit to what could be achieved by filters. Zobel pursued the design of matched filters as a result of the work on noise. The signal's characteristics are matched in order to admit all of the available signal without admitting any noise that could have been excluded. The insight is that admitting as much signal as is available without admitting any noise that could be excluded will maximize the signal to noise ratio. The noise performance of the equipment is optimal when the signal to noise ratio is maximized. The conclusion was the culmination of research into removing noise.During the Second World War, Zobel played a part in the development of radar. Zobel's work has found an application in research into genetic programming. To demonstrate that the results obtained from genetic programming are comparable to human achievements is the purpose of this research. A patented invention is one of the measures used to determine whether a genetic programming result is human-competitive. At the time of discovery, the result was considered an achievement in its field. One problem set for a genetic program was to design a filter for the speakers. The output design was the same as the one found in the patent of Zobel's for a filter to separate low and high frequencies on a transmission line.The high-pass and low-pass sections were "decomposed" as in <mask>'s design, but not specifically required to be so in the programs parameters. Is Zobel's design good for a hi-fi system? There is a gap between the two pass-bands where the signal is not transmitted to either output. It's not desirable for sound reproduction. A later genetic programming experiment produced a filter design which consisted of a chain of constant k sections terminated in an m-type half section. This design was patented by <mask>. Bray is the author of Innovation and the Communications Revolution.An introduction to the mathematical theory of heat conduction with engineering and geological applications was published in 1913. Matthaei, G L; Young, L; Jones, E M T, Microwave Filters, Impedance-Matching Networks, and "Improving the Noise Performance of Communication Systems: 1920s to early 1930s" was published in Technologies, Technologists & Networks: A Symposium on the History of Communication Technologies. Theory and Design of Uniform and Composite Electric Wave Filters was written by Zobel. 2 was published in 1923. 1–46 Scientists at Bell Labs University of Minnesota faculty University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni are from New Jersey.

masks:
Otto Julius Zobel
Zobel
Zobel
Otto Julius Zobel
Zobel
Zobel
Zobel